Divinity Collection (#100)

Voodoo pearl flag. Cousin Zakka

Virgin statues

Bhaktivedanta Manor Painting depicting Krishna and a cow

Murugan statue at Batu Caves

Krishna playing the flute with Rada

Tantric goddess Taleju

Vishnu Statue. Angkor Wat

Women Performing Traditional Cambodian Dance

Manjushri, divinity of knowledge. Kopan monastery

Rama, Sita and Laxman. Pashupatinah

Krishna tapestry in Bhaktivedanta Manor ISKCON (Hare Krishna) temple

Goddess Durga defeating evil

Painted stone used in shamanist rituals

Ganesh statue

Ganesh

Krishna statue in Bhaktivedanta Manor ISKCON (Hare Krishna) temple

Elephant-headed Hindu god Ganesh

Hindu gods

Tamil hindu goddess

Ganesh images

Chinese deity in Vinh Nghiem Temple

Mariamman Temple. Lakshmi (or Mahalakshmi) is the goddess of wealth

Child Buddha statue in Quoc Tu pagoda

Shiva

Hindu goddess Kali

Bhaktivedanta Manor ISKCON (Hare Krishna) temple deities, Sita, Rama & Lakshmi

Tamil Hindu Goddess Murugan

Goddess Durga

Bhaktivedanta Manor temple Statues of Krishna and Rada

Bhaktivedanta Manor temple Statue of monkey god Hanuman

Sri Maha Mariamman temple. Durga

Sri Murugan

Ganesh

Ganesh temple. Kuala Lumpur

Durga

Pilgrims in a rest house

Puja in a Hindu temple, bathing of a statue of goddess Durga with milk

Boy living in Srila Prabhupada orphanange run by ISKCON (Hare Krishna movement)

Durga puja in a Hindu temple

Sculpture depicting Adinath in Haridwar jain temple

Elephant-headed hindu god Ganesh and his rat

Hindu god Vishnu and his symbol

Hindu god Krishna with his flute

Ceramic Laxmi, hindu goddess of wealth

Datatreya statue

Datatreya sculpture

Krishna statue in a Hardwar temple

Painting depicting a holy man (sitting on a tigers skin like Shiva) surrounded by followers

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"Journeying through the Divine: Exploring Symbols in Art" Step into a world where divinity transcends time and culture, as we unravel the captivating symbols depicted in various artworks. In Rembrandt van Rijn's masterpiece "Supper at Emmaus, " we witness the divine presence amidst an ordinary meal, reminding us that they are manifest itself even in the most mundane moments. The Winged Victory of Samothrace, also known as Nike of Samothrace, stands tall with her majestic wings spread wide. This ancient sculpture symbolizes triumph and victory, embodying the essence of divinity. As we delve deeper into Eastern philosophy, we encounter the Wheel of Samsara—a visual representation of life's cyclical nature. It teaches us that true divinity lies in breaking free from this cycle and attaining enlightenment. Egyptian mythology introduces us to Goddess Nephthys—an embodiment of protection and healing. Her relief sculpture found in Memphis reminds us that they are be both nurturing and powerful. Fuxi and Nuwa grace our journey with their presence—ancient Chinese deities who created humanity out of clay. Their painted silk depiction reveals how divinity intertwines with creation itself. Initiation rites portrayed in frescoes from Villa Dei Mysteri shed light on Dionysus' cult—the god associated with ecstasy and liberation. These rituals remind us that embracing our wild side is also part of experiencing divine energy. God Bes greets us from an Egyptian capital column relief—a deity believed to bring joy and protect households. His image serves as a reminder that they are be found within our homes too. Love takes center stage in "Marriage of Cupid and Psyche, " a fresco capturing their eternal union against all odds. It signifies how love transcends mortal boundaries, revealing its divine nature.